The BG News May 11, 1971

Transcription

1 Bowlng Green State Unversty BG News (Student Newspaper) Unversty Publcatons The BG News May, 97 Bowlng Green State Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bowlng Green State Unversty, "The BG News May, 97" (97). BG News (Student Newspaper) Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Unversty Publcatons at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for ncluson n BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorzed admnstrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU.

2 An Independent Student Voce me BG news Bowlng Green, Oho Tuesdoy, May, 97 Volume 55/Number 22 *WMaKM Beauty or barter? NawpKofo by L.O. Fullaffon Whle eleven grls competed for the ttle of Mst Bowlng Green 97 n the Grand Ballroom Saturday evenng, another group of females was outsde, protestng the actvtes. The Bowlng Green Women's Group, left, staged a counterpageant n a Unon hallway as spectators flowed nto the pageant. Meanwhle, nsde, a new Mss Bowlng Green, Karen Sparka, center above, was crowned. Her court ncluded, from left, Deborah Pellgrn, thrd runner up, Deb Bloom, frst runner-up; Mss Sparka; Susan Short, second runner-up; and Patt Faulk, fourth runner-up. Related story on page 3. Mltary experts advsng Reds, defector says SAIGON (AP) - Sovet, Chnese, Cuban, North Korean and French "mltary strategsts" are advsng Communst-led forces fghtng n South Vetnam, a hgh-rankng defector from Hano clamed Tuesday. He sad the Frenchmen were former prsoners of war from the French Indochna conflct who were not repatrated under the 954 Geneva accords. The defector s Dr. Dang Tan, a former offcal n North Vetnam's Defense Mnstry sent to South Vetnam as "mnster of publc health" n a proposed revolutonary government. HE SAID HE personally saw foregn Communst advsers at rest statons' }>n the Ho Ch Mnh tral when he traveled south through Laos n 967. In the next two years, whle he was establshng a guerrlla hosptal n South Vetnam's Pleku Provnce,Tan sad, he saw "four or fve groups of foregn mltary strategsts, each numberng three to fve men." They always carred arms, usually wore black pajamas and were nvarably accompaned by "large securty forces" of North Vetnamese solders, he sad. TAN, «, SPOKE to the Assocated Press through an nterpreter n hs frst ntervew snce hs defecton Sept. 26, 969. He later appeared at a news conference, but t was not explaned why he had been kept under wraps by Sagon's Cheu Ho-open arms-mnstry for more than \h years. Tan's revelatons could help to explan recurrng reports of Caucasans seen fghtng wth Vet Cong and North Vetnamese unts. These never have been proved conclusvely because U.S. and South Vetnamese forces have never found any Caucasan bodes among enemy dead. Asked f some of the foregn advsers mght have been Amercan prsoners of war, Tan repled: "No. Hano propaganda says Amercan GIs are fghtng wth the VC-NVA but I have never seen ths wth my own eyes. "THE MEN I saw were Russans, Chnese, Cubans, North Koreans and French. They came south to study the battlefelds, to study the stuaton and see how they could help. I have seen them deep n South Vetnamese terrtory. I have heard them speakng ther foregn languages." Tan attrbuted hs defecton to gradual dsllusonment-"no one reason but a lot of lttle reasons over a long perod of tme. I just began to feel communsm was outdated, not a sutable system of government for a country." Meanwhle, U.S. B52s resumed bombng rads n South Vetnam yesterday followng a weekend cease-fre perod durng whch they concentrated solely on targets n Laos and Camboda. Forum vews ROTC as st-n contnues About 200 students gathered on the steps of the Student Servces Froum last nght to dscuss the pros and cons of ROTC as part of the Unversty currculum. The open forum evolved from the Memoral Hall st-n protestng the presence of ROTC on campus. The st-n s now n ts sxth day. Jm Kellar, graduate student and spokesman for the group, sad a proposal to elmnate credt for ROTC wll be ntroduced to Academc Councl. He predcted acton on the matter by the end of ths week. A REFERENDUM VOTE had been consdered, but Kellar sad that enough students would probably not turn out to make the ballot sgnfcant. A mltary veteran who opposes ROTC's presence on campus sad the program does not beneft anyone, even those n the program, because the "mckey mouse crap that goes on around here lke carryng wood sn't preparng anyone for fghtng n the feld." Former BGSU student Crag Talaferro, sad he s sttng n front of ROTC offces because he does not beleve n volence of any knd - ether In the war, or n opposton to the war. "I SUPPORT Assocate Dean of Students Derek Dckensen's attempt to keep the Unversty open, because t must be kept open, however I cannot condone hs appontment of vglante groups to keep students from enterng buldngs," Talaferro sad. Talaferro made three personal demands to Unversty offcals: - abolsh academc credt for ROTC courses. - remove ROTC from the Unversty campus. - establsh a drug orentaton program for ncomng freshmen. TALIAFERRO SAID he has begun fastng and wll contnue "untl death" f hs demands are not met by June 9. Frank Tucker, Brg. Commander of Army ROTC and Lowell Wenger, ROTC cadet, answered questons concernng the programs on campus. Tucker sad that he feels ROTC does not teach ndvduals to obey orders blndly. He sad that cadets are taught not to obey llegal orders. ANOTHER AIR Force cadet who had been leaflettng n favor of ROTC, sad he doesn't beleve the Unversty s takng a mltarstc stand merely because ROTC exsts on campus. He ponted out that ROTC s not requred and that although some people vew the program as repressve, t represents a freedom of personal choce to hm. Student thess ctes problems Mgrants fnd job hunt dffcult By Mary Blake Mgrant workers comng to Wood County n search of jobs have a hard tme fndng work. Accordng to a study done by Wade Cho, graduate student n geography, other states are gradually elmnatng the need for mgrant labor through the ncreased use of farm machnes, but Oho stll has a need for seasonal workers. As a result, many of them wll come to Wood County-but there aren't enough jobs to go around. "Snce Oho has a good reputaton for welfare, health programs and schools for mgrants, they come here to take advantage of the facltes," sad Cho. "Wood County can provde servces for small famly groups, but mgrants tend to travel n large numbers." Involved wth mgrant workers all hs lfe, Cho has been workng wth the Oho Bureau of Employment for the past fve years and was responsble for helpng mgrants n fndng work n Wood County. Several aspects of the mgrant problem were explored n.cho's master's thess. Hs paper smanly nformatve and emphaszes the mgrant problem as a system-a common lfe style among mgrants from Texas and Florda to Wood County. CHIO'S THESS delves nto such questons as the economc condtons that cause mgrants to leave home, the factors that demand seasonal labor, and the patterns followed by mgrants enterng Wood County. Problems faced by mgrants comng Burned Lma coed remans n crtcal condton at Toledo Patrca Anne Tllotson, freshman (Ed.), remaned n crtcal condton n the bum unt of St. Vncent's Hosptal, Toledo, yesterday afternoon after she was found enveloped n flames n her room early Saturday mornng. Mss Tllotson suffered burns over the upper SO per cent of her body. The Ore was lmted to her person. Accordng to Wlma C. Hamer, Mooney Hall drector, the grl was dscovered by a resdent advser, Lnda Harp, who reported hearng screams comng from Mes TUlotsoo's room, HI Mooney, about 2 a.m. MISS HARP put the Are out wth blankets and a fre extnqusher. The hall drector sad Mss Tllotson was alone n the room at the tme, and was wearng blue jeans, a blouse and fatgue jacket A campus ambulance took the grl to Wood County Hosptal whch transferred her to the St. Vncent burn unt. Unversty and cty Are department offcals are contnung ther Investgaton of the blare. FIRE CHIEF Howard Rutter sad no statement wll be released on the cause of the Are untl offcals have an opportunty to talk wth Mss Tllotson. "She s stll n a state of shock," Chef Rutter reported. "We don't know when we wll be able to talk to her." Mss TUlotson's clothes have been sent to the Bureau of Crmnal Identfcaton and Investgaton laboratory at Fremont for flammablty tests. Mss Tllotson s the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Tllotson, 2227 W. Hgh St., to Wood County are a lack of good housng and jobs. Snce 965, there has been a consstent program here to upgrade housng, sad Cho. The Presdent's Councl of Mgrant Labor ssued a set of regulatons for housng that farmers must follow In order to obtan state help n gettng nterstate mgrant labor. However, these regulatons were neffectve because farmers could get mgrant labor wthout state help. Fnally, pressure from local governments forced the state to pass strcter housng regulatons. Then some farmers turned to machnes, elmnatng the need for mgrants. VARIOUS AGENCIES ad the mgrant when he gets here. The Wood County Welfare Department plays an mportant part n helpng the mgrant, snce the federal government made mgrants elgble to receve welfare benefts. Local health clncs have been establshed and the Legal Ad Socety offers free legal advce to mgrants who have trout le wth work contracts and other legal problems. The Offce of Economc Opportunty has set up a retenton program that s amed at settlng mgrants., Called "Experment and Demonstraton," t s based n Ttxas and montors famly needs and attempts to determne the root causes of t* mgratory problem., e>to page 3 ABoclotad Press Wlr«*kot«'stagng' Two Army offcers, one wth egg all over Ms unform, stand near a fence as demonstrators burn an effgy last Thursday durng ROTC day 'em Ofl ceremones on the Oho State Unversty campus. About 00 demonstrators shouted and tossed eggs.

3 Poge 2/Tht BG News, Tuesday, May, 97 god's wll n war In 905, novelst Mark Twan composed one of the best satres of the fne art of warfare ever wrtten. Called "The War Prayer," It reads: "Oh Lord our Father, our young patrots, dols of our hearts, go forth n battle-be Thou near them I Wth thenv- In sprt we also go forth from the sweet peace of our beloved fresdes to smte the foe. O Lord our God, help us to tear ther solders to bloody shreds wth our shells; help us to cover ther smlng felds wth the pale forms of ther patrot dead; help us to drown the thunder of ther guns wth the shreks of ther wounded, wrthng to wrng the hearts of ther unoffendng wdows wth unavalng gref; help us to turn them out roofless w*h ther lttle chldren to wander unfrended the wastes of ther desolated land n rags and hunger and thrst, sports of the sun flames of summer and the cy wnds of wnter, broken n sprt, worn wth traval, mplorng Thee for the refuge of the grave and dened t for our sakes who adore Thee, Lord, blast ther hopes, blght ther lves, protract ther btter plgrmage, make heavy ther steps, water ther way wth ther tears, stan the whte snow wth the blood of ther wounded feetl We ask t, n the sprt of love, of Hm who s the Source of Love, and who s the ever-fathful refuge and frend of all that are sore beset and seek Hs ad wth humble and contrte hearts. Amen." The mpact of Twan's pseudo-prayer s n Its not-toosubtle slam at hypocrtcal "Chrstans" who preach brotherly love on one hand, and clamor for glorous war aganst all who oppose The Amercan Way of Lfe on the other. We were remnded last weekend, however, that the satre stll holds true today. Fundamentalst preacher. Rev. Carl Mclntre, held another of hs "Vctory In Vetnam Now" ralles In Washngton. He and 5,000 of hs followers nssted Presdent Nxon get tough In Vetnam and "use the sword as God Intended." We've heard alot of so-called justfcatons for the Indochna bloodbath n recent years, but we thought "God's Wll" went out wth the crusades. Unless Mclntre and hs apostles took Twan's "prayer" too lterally, we fear they must have gotten caught up n some neo-roman relgous sect or somethng. Our only concluson can be that ther dety s of the ancent Roman type...mars, god of war, perhaps.»ur man hoppt presdent goes crackers By Arthur Hoppe Natonal Columnst It was on March 4,973 - Just two months nto hs frst term of offce - that the Presdent of the Unted States went crackers. The loyalty of hs staff, lke all Whte House staffs, was frst of all to the Presdent. Naturally, they agreed mmedately that the fact he was nutter than a frutcake must be kept from the publc at all costs. For several months all went well. The Presdent occuped hmself cuttng out and tryng on paper crowns and mters. The staff ssued the requste number of nnocuous statements on current affars. And t was sx months before people began sayng, "Funny, don't thnk I've seen the Presdent lately." "Mr. Presdent," sad the staff member carefully, "poor famles on the surplus food program are currently recevng only chck peas and lard." "Let them," sad the Presdent grandly, "eat cake." THE REACTION TO ncludng a Sara Lee Fudge Cake n every food package was predctable. Those who had voted for the Presdent because of hs broad smle or hs poltcal party, called It "a humantaran gesture that spells the end of hunger n Amerca." Those who had voted aganst hm because of hs close-set eyes or hs poltcal party, called t "an act of welfare coddlng that wll further sap ths Naton's moral fber." Sx months later, the staff was forced to act agan. They news Leners constructve change pendng on campus by a small number of My feelngs towards any of Tuesday nghts' marches and subsequent gatherngs s rmmed on dsappontment. In fact, I've been dsapponted snce I've come up here ths last January. Prevously I had read and heard so much about our newyouth rdng a gant wave of humantsm that I was qute eager to Jon. But alas, t seems as f ths pcture was greatly dstorted. From my own contacts wth people, I could hardly fnd a rpple breakng the monotony of our present socety. I wonder f those marches were a stone worth tossng Into the pool. FIRST OF ALL t was supposed to be a solemn and serous processon. From my poston n the group, the only solemn effort I saw of many members was to get n front of the cameras. These people seemed to have mssed or dstorted the purpose of the march, the commemoraton of the loss of lfe by many thousands of people because of flagrant msuses of power. It was not to see f you could get your pcture on the front of BG News. It remnded me of a crcus paradt. The curous townes lned up on the sdewalk vewng the strange sghts of the "radcal" youths dsplayng themselves. Man, the deals behnd the march and the peace movements are great thngs, but what happens to the other 364 days n the year? Do we have to be occasonally wakened up for a couple of days only to fall back nto a trance of apathy? People, you've got to realze that to effectvely change thngs you've got to endorse and put nto practce constructve plans of change.. You have tremendous power potental. Someone suggested we boycott the stores uptown for a day. Hell, let's boycott for a week or a month! If you want to hurt the present establshment, you've got to ht them square n the Jaw, not Just pnch a lttle of ther behnds. THERE ARE SEVERAL attempts pcked a day when the Presdent thought he was Mahatma Ghand and asked hm on natonwde televson hs vews on war and peace. Unfortunately, ten seconds before ar tme, the Presdent had transmogrfed nto Napoleon Bonaparte. He thus twrled the globe by hs desk, stuck a pn n t and cred, "Allons, mes enfants!" (Meanng, "Let's go, kds!") AGAIN, PUBLIC reacton splt over the subsequent Amercan nvason. The New Left sewed up Ugulap flags, decred "Wall Street ol barons" and smashed 32 drug store wndows to halt "Captalst explotaton of ndgenous natve socal struggles." Pro-Admnstraton columnsts and Congressmen defended the move on the grounds that "as Ugulap goes, so goes the Mbongan Sea." Most ntellectuals also approved of the Presdent's statement because he sad t n French. In Peora, Oho, however, a small boy watched the Presdent on televson and Innocently asked, "How come the Presdent's a cuckoo-eyed loony?" But no one lstens to small boys, except ther mothers. Ths one's mother washed hs mouth out wth soap. And 54.6 per cent of the publc sad they approved of the way the Presdent was handlng hs Job. Fortunately, at the end of four years he reganed hs santy and was easly re-elected. Publc approval of the way he was handlng hs Job remaned about the same durng hs second term as It had been durng hs frst. pendng on campus by a small number of concerned students such as the proposed student co-op. Havng worked for them I was often shocked and dsmayed at some student responses. Smrks, complete dsnterest, and looks of contempt as f we crazy people were qute common. Damn t! These people are workng for your welfare on ther own tme tryng to use ther power to gan a defnte vctory over people takng advantage of you, the student. ^^sa^ It does occur to me that maybe you all are satsfed to smply stck your noses nto the furrows made by those before you, breathng n the dust and drt, and wallowng n all the snot and slobber, not lookng up at all to see whch way you're gong. Stll, ths apparently sn't your desre. You btch. You people btch qute a lot. We spend a lot of tme and thought tryng THAT wc TO JofO \ss I * to uncover the shortcomngs of many thngs. The only trouble Is that words are Just a lot of escapng ar and empty shells of realty. We've got to channel our grpes nto constructve modes of change and we've got the power. Wake up! Unte! Power to the people, rght on! Jerry Borer 73 Kenwood save the crossword! The edtoral on May 5 states, n part, I CANT HELP but feel that the targe "we try to cram nto the paper as much number of people I see n the Unon who as we can about what's happenng and are workng on the puzzle lke the puzzle why". The greatest complant, the better than these other "relevant" tdedtoral contnues, s that the crossword bts. The puzzle freaks pay for the paper puzzle s occasonally omtted. too, out of ther $50 per quarter general I would lke to go on record as com- fee. planng about the puzzle beng omtted. I realze that the BG News must Admttedly, the puzzle does not tell us report the news, and I would n no way about "what's happenng and why." But advocate placng the puzzle on the front on the same page as the puzzle n today's page. But the nane "human nterest" (May 5) ssue are such relevant tems as stores (such as a pcture of two people "Thanks to Kappa Delta," "Go Swan playng n the fountan n front of the Club," "Thanks for the Grunts and a Admnstraton Buldng, whch ap- Great Tme," etc. Also n the classfed peared n an ssue wthout a puzzle) are secton are great relevant bts of In- not as nterestng as crossword puzzles. formaton about who was pnned by Please prnt them! whom and how wonderful t s. P.S. If my letter takes up too much local merchants vs. co-op In the May 6, I9.'l edton of the BG News, an edtoral comment was made concernng the Student Co-Op. Reference was made to the "moneyhungry local merchants". If the Student Cc-Op s able to gve better servce and lower prces to students, I wll support t It s questonable whether ths s feasble because the Co-Op, lke any other busness, must at least cover ts operatonal costs. Havng worked n several retal stores, I know that ths s not an easy accomplshment. There are many problems n the areas of Inventory, shrnkage and overhead, to menton a few. callng and mud-slngng are usually used because the abuser has lttle else to offer. If you want to compete wth these people, use some common sense and gve us some real reasons to support ths program. Robert Daugherty 202 North Grove me BG news An Independent Student Voc«room, please omt t and prnt the puzzle nstead. Douglas Stuber Deptf Phlosophy let's bear Iron yo The BG News welcomes all letters to the edtor and opnon columns. Letters may comment on any other letter, column or edtoral. We ask, however, 'hat guest columns not be wrtten n drect response to any other publshed edtoral tem. Letters should be a maxmum of 300 words, typewrtten. We ask that columns be no more than four typed pages trple spaced. The News mantans the rght to edt all submssons that exceed these lmts, wth respect to the laws of lbel and proper taste. Letters and columns should nclude the author's address and phone number, and may be maled to the Edtor, co BG News, 06 Unversty Hall. SCUSE PLEASE TO CALL THE local merchants, as a whole, money-hungry, s a flagrant abuse of edtoral lcense. I notced that the back pages of the same paper had several pad advertsements fnam local merchants. Many students, lke myself, work for local merchants and are thankful to have the Jobs. I am also aware that many students ask for and receve contrbutons and support of the local merchants In Unversty sponsored programs. Past experence has shown that name- Rumor Control Fact Lno rt'to james b. smth manage edtor oenn d. waggoner news ed,fc " rcluhd c. bergenran edtoral edtor cynttta a. suops '«" *««tetencep.coch.a SP " S edtor harem,_ on,*,, Phot" odtot bran L steffens W W" 0 ' rehenl ft prce busness manager rchara a rete advertsng manager phlp a. stckney Edtoral and Busness Offces 06 Unversty Hall Phone 3? 270 or TIM BG N... la u.loh.d Hondo, thru Fndoy *»n») * r.»ul. «K..I y.or. O-J»< - l do..-j h. SUMO!,. yn4l ttfhw- My. h. PyfclC«*n» C~~.ll.. ol B.-I,nt &,..* SWl Urn-...',. Of.m.nt fud m aauwlal <.!..n.., «.,,.!,,,h. N.-l 4». mnplll..(i.e. It* o,,,o».. h. Um.O..y Aa-mlnllfratw lawha or.... s. s.o. a Oh... OatUaaa...,.d by ln«alat d. «carlly -(! «H»««. k. BC M.w. Ed.l.ral. In h. 80 N.-l..ll.d Ih. wlnkll! > IHlll. -.»»..,.,K. SC N.-. t~d)l-.'..i B...d.

4 Anoco»»d Pf.s Wrvphoto A Buddhst flag partally covers the body of Thct Chon The, 27, a Buddhst monk who burned hmself to In protest death n Hue Sunday n a protest aganst the war n Vetnam. The hands of the monk clasp prayer beads as joss stcks burn n the foreground. BG press releases book on May 70 ByVlcAmato Bowlng Green Unversty Popular Press yesterday publshed "Teach-In: Vablty of Change." a book of IS essays -uncernng the events at Bowlng Green after the Kent State and Jackson State kllngs last May. The edtors of the book. Dr. Travelng eco-ma* dsplays pantngs from trck today Steve Kek, the "travelng ecologst," wll have hs collecton of 290 jewel-sre pantngs on dsplay today n hs Ford panel truck n the Unon oval from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The moble art show ncludes dsplays of travel, hstorcal and ecologcalorented pantngs. There Is no charge to vew the exhbt. Ph Ps Actves: B. D. Owens, vce presdent of research and fnancal affars and Dr. Ray B. Browne, drector of the Popular Culture Center, say the book concerns the cooperaton between faculty, admnstrators and students to keep the Unversty open. It s also a general statement about teachngwhat s wrong, what should be done, and how to do t rght. The authors of the IS essays are teachers, admnstrators, students, one ctzen and the mayor of Bowlng Green. "The book s bascally a statement of prde," sad Dr. Browne. "We're proud the Unversty stayed alve last May. "We stayed alve because of sensble cooperaton among students, admnstrators and faculty," sad Dr. Browne. "And f they wll contnue to work closely, there s no reason why the Unversty should ever falter." "The events at Bowlng vve're Wth You All The Way The Pledges Green last May were a prmary case of all members of the Unversty communty workng together for a common cause," sad Dr. Owens. "We had an exctng knd of atmosphere that some of our sster nsttutons ddn't have." The book s prnted as a theater program wth authors lsted as roles n order of appearance, wth a prologue and an eplogue. It has about SO pctures coverng the events and ts cover llustrates the Socratc teachng method used by the New Unversty last May. The fve dollar book s avalable to students at $2.50 n the hallway of Unversty Hall. All profts from the book's sales wll go the BGSU's Popular Press. The BG News, Tuesday, May, 97/Poc.e 3 Women protest beauty pageant By Kathy Frae low Edtor Protestng a program they clam dsplays women lke prse cattle, the Bowlng Green Women's Group conducted a guerrlla theater demonstraton outsde the Grand Ballroom of the Unon Saturday nght durng the Mss Bowlng Green Pageant. Dressed n dark leotards wth whte pant labelng the varous part of ther bodes, they staged a "counterpageant" whle spectators arrved for the real thng. Other women were dressed as past Mss Amerca's from the 920's, 40's and SO's. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS dd not attempt to nterfere wth the demonstrators as they sang about "Amerca's prme commodty" - women - - and urged busness to "make a proft off her meat." Demonstrators passed out leaflets explanng the purpose of the protest to frends and relatves of contestants and pageant offcals as they entered the Grand Ballroom. Included n the leaflets were copes of a letter sent by the organzaton to the contestants earler last week. Although the group stressed that they were not opposed to the contestants personally, ther letter lsted seven objectons to beauty contests n general and the Mss Bowlng Green Pageant n partcular. "PAGEANT contestants eptomse the roles we are forced to play as women. We are pressured dally to compete for male approval, enslaved by 'beauty' standards that we ourselves are condtoned to take serously," the letter stated. The group also opposed the racsm that they sad was present n all pageants, pontng out that not one black woman or Amercan Indan had ever been named Mss Amerca or even chosen as a Sdng not bg factor n Ph Tau's blaze By Chrs Flowers Staff Reporter Barn sdng n the Ph Kappa Tau lounge destroyed by fre Aprl 2 apparently was not a factor In causng the blaze to spread, a Unversty offcal sad yesterday. F. Eugene Beatty, drector of buldngs and facltes, sad that although the sdng was charred, t remaned Intact. The panelng had been treated wth freproofng materal, he added. Although plaster s normally less flammable than wood, Beatty sad that wth proper treatment for fre resstance, the sdng Is not much more combust ble than plastered walls-though t produces excessve smoke. WHEN WOOD PANELING s used as a dvder wall as n Harshman's Md Amercan Room, however, t has a much greater tendency to bum, snce more oxygen can reach t, accordng to Beatty. Snce a recent fre In the Md Am. Room, sprnkler systems have been nstalled as an extra precauton, Beatty sad. New fre alarm systems are also beng nstalled n the Ph Tau house as a result of the fre. Several resdents had complaned that the fre alarm dd not awaken them. Beatty ndcated that an older type of alarm whch s not as loud as newer ones, s used n some of the older buldngs. BEEF CHAMP Is now servng DRAFT BEER By the glass or by the ptcher THE NEW SYSTEM wll supplement the older alarms, nsurng It wll be heard above excessve nose. Alarms are just one of the many state-requred fre safety measures used n dormtores, Beatty explaned. Fre extngushers are placed on each floor, and are checked weekly. Regularly scheduled as well as "unscheduled" fre drlls are also held throughout the year. BEATTY SAID that even the largest Unversty buldng can be evacuated wthn three and one-half mnutes. He explaned that the staff of each resdence hall maps out the most effectve means of evacuatng the dorm. Beatty sad that the buldngs are nspected each quarter for fre hazards by the Securty Dept. He explaned that although student rooms are not nspected ndvdually, they are checked when mantenance crews clean between quarters. BEATTY ALSO SAID that dorms are bascally fre-proof structures and that the rugs and draperes surpass even the strctest state requrements. He sad that starwells must be placed so that no room Is more than 00 feet away. Fre doors must be closed n order to assure that the starwells wll not become "chmneys" that would carry oxygen to the blaze. Mon. - Sot A.M.- 2 Mdnght 999 S. Man OLD TIME The starwells are constructed separately from the rest of the buldng to keep fres from spreadng from floor to floor. fnalst. "You wll be used as a walkng commercal for the pageant's sponsors (the Bowlng Green Chamber of Commerce)," the letter sad. "You wll be 'wound up and plugged n' to endorse products - all n an 'honest, objectve' way." THE WOMEN were also opposed to the "dea of women competng aganst each other n the 'wn-or-you're worthless-'dsease. Ths beauty contest creates one wnner to be used and ten losers who are useless," they sad. "The contest represents what women are supposed to be: bland, unoffensve, apoltcal. If you are tall, short, over or under what weght THE MAN prescrbes you should be, forget t. Conformty s the key to ths crown," the letter sad. The women sad they objected to the dea that n today's socety "every lttle boy can dream to grow up to be presdent, whle every lttle ' grl can only hope to be Mss Amerca. Men are judged by ther actons, women by ther appearance," they sad. They also accused pageant sponsors of "thought control", referrng to an ncdent earler last week when a member of the group asked to Intel vew canddates and was reportedly told that "contestants weren't able to talk for themselves." THE NEW MISS Bowlng Green, Karen Sue Sparka, junor (Ed.-Mus.), could not be reached yesterday to comment on the demonstraton. Mss Sparka receved a $350 scholarshp as frst prze, plus a 25 specal talent award. She s now elgble to compete n the Mss Oho pageant ths summer, a prelmnary to the Mss Amerca pageant next fall. Other members of her court are Deb Bloom, a freshman from Dayton, frst runner-up; Susan Short, a junor from Wauseon, second runner-up; Deborah Pellegrn, a sophomore from Elzabeth, Pa., thrd runnerup; and Patt Faulk, a freshman from Bowlng Green, fourth runner-up. Mgrant: unque lfe from page Mgrants are contacted by the fanner through the state n a seres of steps. Frst, a local food processng plant decdes the acreage It needs to obtan a certan amount of food, then the farmer decdes how many workers per acre he needs. Fnally, the farmers request workers from the Employment Offce, whch contacts mgrants n Texas and Florda who sgn work agreements. BESIDES THOSE who have already sgned contracts, other uncommtted mgrants come hopng to get hred. "It's harder to fnd jobs for ths group," sad Cho. "It's lke tryng to get nto a full class." Arrvng n the begnnng of May and leavng n October or November, about 220 mgrant famles come to Wood County. Mostly Mexcan- Amercan, they earn about $3400 yearly. Some mgrants work all year around. Others work days. Another group works untl they earn $0,000, then qut. Mgrants harvest small truck crops such as tomatoes, pckles andpeppersusually gettng about 50 per cent of the gross value of the crop. Chldren under 8 often earn more because they can work faster. More educated than ther parents, mgrant chldren can get jobs durng the off season to supplement the famly ncome. CHERRY HILL VILLAGE N.W. corner of S. College and Napoleon Rd. By Pedmont Corp. Swmmng Pool (Indoor) Commercal Stores All apartments wll be: comelatoy lumnhfd Wth O dm«tt» (or " and tud.n doth* f«rboa«dupool cobl. vson As a result, the average ncome of the mgrant famly s near the natonal average. CHIO EXPLAINED that for some mgrants, t's not necessary to mgrate. "They routes they use are bult on tradton. They come here because ts somethng they've always done," he sad. "Some mgrants come to Wood County just for a change of pace." Cho plans to try publshng excerpts from hs thess n professonal geography journals n hopes of callng attenton to problems the mgrant worker faces. He also wll research hs doctoral thess on ths subject, and may work wth natonal organzatons helpng mgrants fnd jobs. wth wall-to-wall c«m' n t bu.lt wth balconal A ooto. plu ndvdual haotmg and coolng control. and lh both See Model Apt. at 759 7th St. CALL or >/ ^ V ^mw fllv VVBoW \J/Z»S*/**A I 4 ^r.v^!^aoa ^^^TrB f Ml :T! T a 4Ir*al aav //"""> 9<&' / *'*' "* ^k mmm Sunday I Wednesday FLICKS Wkrt -rap your ftps djwnd prsone 35Q.-57 Laurel and Hardy *W.C. Felds And Many Others, Good Boor Good Popcorn Good Tmes Ggolo Nte Club 65 N. Man Ph Trust love. From one beer lover to another. lht IIO-MI-HKO»»»N' M'lOlT MICHIGAN 4* L

5 Pqgt 4/Ths BG News, Tu«sdoy, May, 97 W. Germany takes acton on dollar By The Assocated Pros West Germany took new acton yesterday to drve out the flood of Amercan dollars It contend! s fuelng Inflaton. The Bundebank, West Germany's central bank, restrcted nterest payments on deposts of foregn currency. The Bonn government on Sunday nght n effect revalued the mark upward and devalued the dollar by settng the mark free to be traded at whatever t would command n the market. Chancellor Wlly Brandt's cabnet hoped ts actons would reverse the nflow of dollars t contends has aggravated domestc nflaton and caused a rush by speculators last week, buyng up marks n antcpaton of the upward revaluaton. TRADING RESUMED on Brar Hll Golf Cors* 2 mnutes south of B.G. n North Baltmore $2.50 Weekdays $3.50 Weekends & holdays Open to the publc Ths Week Only Kngsze Waterbed AND INSULATING PAD QUALITY AQUARIAN WATER BED 0 YEAR GUARANTEE MIKE The Waterbed JERR * Room 822 Adams Open am-iopm Daly 2-6 Sunday most of Western Europe's currency markets after beng shut down snce Wednesday, but dealng was on a small scale. Most dealers were stll sortng out the mplcatons of the varous government actons. Swtzerland revalued Its franc upward by seven per cent. It was the strongest move aganst the dollar, whch has been weakened by years of U.S. balance of payments defcts. The dollar now wll buy 4.08 Swss francs STIDY SOI \DS IMPROVE GRADLS *W*tT^VMWMsM UICTBorScVu PtlSouC0 *IOU**OI CAUH IMIt 0 MAFSIN Corsages Nosegays and Harpeces FOR THE DANCE From nstead of Austra boosted ts schllng by 5.06 per cent, makng the dollar worth only schllngs aganst 26 prevously. THE NETHERLANDS decded to let the gulder float. Fnance Mnater Hendrck Wtteveen sad t was a selfdefense measure to keep the flow of dollars from beng dverted nto Holland. The gulder moved from 3.M to 3.8 n tradng last week. Wtteveen sad he hoped Belgum would follow sut to mantan a coordnated polcy wthn the Benelux allance. The Belgan Cabnet set a meetng for Monday to decde ts course., France and Italy sad they were not nterested n floatng ther currences because they have no dollar problems. Brtan sad t would stand pat because the pound sterlng s "not drectly nvolved" n the nternatonal currency crss. Senator asks DDT ban n nterstate shpments WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Wllam Proxmre (D-Ws.) urged yesterday the government mmedately ban the nterstate shpment of DDT. THE FLOWERHOUSE 428 E. Wooster We Wre Flowers Free Delvery STUDENTS Save 2c Per Gallon at D-J Sunoco Wooster and Prospect (behnd C.I.) Proxmre, n a statement and letter to the Envronmental Protecton Agency, ndcated he agrees wth EPA's general polcy on DDT. but sad t takes too long to put a crmp n DDT use where t s dangerous to humans. PROXMIRE told EPA admnstrator Wllam Ruckelshaus the agency's polcy of ssung cancellaton notces to manufacturers n certan cases "s a long and drawn out process. "It s lke tryng to put out an ol fre wthout cuttng off the supply of ol. Obvously t can not be done." he sad. Proxmre sad Ruckelshaus s authorzed to halt nterstate shpment of DDT mmedately f contnued use s a danger to the publc health. THE WIZARD OP II) PUZZLE By Gladys E. Stone ACROSS Door lock. 5 Ar M>IIIItons. 0 Snger Johnny. 4 Court recordng*. 5 Subject. 0 Oly substance, 7 Irshman's CUdfjol. I!) Steel thread. 20 Pronoun. 2 Ellptcal. 22 Declams. 24 Always. 28 Dlsuarasge. 20 Closecropped. 20 Itoams. 33 Muscal sounds. 34 Prolx. 35 Bond. 30 Work unts. 37 llarhor scavcnhers. 38 Posses. 3f Compass pont. 40 Nollnrn. Man. 42 Pc, s. 44 Icy rans. 45 Cunpnu devce. H Man's name. 47 lltnlnu expedton. 50 Mode of cookn, 5 Government department: n t. YfeU TW-L TH>»T LITTLE e«jnt, I NEED V> GBT (XT AHP glkbtgh MY. UB&SCMCB IN A WHILE 54 Dry. a Adapted for frnpnn. 'a I her.» Swss physcst. 'll (nns. 0 Thrd-rale Motors. 6] Glenn. 03 Injurous nsert. * DOWN llodkcpodtte. 2 Dscomfort. 3 Aujtatc. 4 Companon, j Kvcn. 0 Tooth. 7 Gem ft Fshnt devce.!l Students. Ill Dastard. Dsmounted. 2 Parched. 32 Pts. 3 Garden tools. 34 Soup. Ift Sweethearls. 37 Tattled. 7 r CRYPTOGRAM 23 Speeds, 24 Certan nghts. 25 Fastens securely. 20 Ox. 27 Mount. 2)t Heavenly guardan. 29 Pnochle declaratons 30 Depot. 3 Fasten lolls Hrmly. r l» P " r z 9 lft Hastens. 40 Den. 4 In full hlnu. 43 Avods. 44 Jeers. H Waters or Merman. 47 Belt. 4ft Solo. 9 Stable. 50 Hoax. 5 Employ. 52 Trees. 53 Drecton. 50 Regret. 57 Weaken. 3 IS s 27 IS 3 pj ' r" p l w " N3» «««< t P n 52 7T II ) J I t * ' Feld Enterprses, nc, 97 Soluton to Yesterday's Pussle QrJHO -Kn [jfjnrjnn HROR ranm 4 B^Ts(» 4 Ml tlf. 0 ION EX FLAMING ST4 S/ll/7 By Elzabeth A. [.yon SI.VOXK SI. Y ON EN; ION EN. FLAMING SLY ONE SLY ONE. Yesterday's cryptogram: Lady UM) sunt more frequently on fne sunny day. by Brut parker and Johnny hart u.,.,. ty+w. CLaSSIFIED On Wednesday, May 2, specal nsttutes and semnars, conducted by the Symposum guest lecturers, wll be presented n the Unversty Unon for off-campus professonal people and students majorng In related academc areas. The schedule for these programs s as follows: 9a.m. -2 noon-grand BALLROOM The Women's Physcal Educaton and Home Economcs Departments wll co-sponsor "SEX EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOLS: RATIONALE, PHILOSOPHY AND PROBLEMS OF SEX EDUCATION" featurng Dr. Gendel. Open to local teachers and Physcal Educaton and Home Economcs majors. 0 a.m. -2 noon DOGWOOD SUITE Dr. James G. Bond, sponsored by the Chrstan Campus Clergy, wll dscuss "SEXUALITY IN OUR SOCIETY: A PERSPECTIVE FOR COUNSELING" wth mnsters and hgh school counselors. Ths semnar wll emphasze counselng Indvduals wth sexual probelms. (SEE -3:30 p.m. DOGWOOD SUITE) p.m. -3:30 p.m. ALUMNI ROOM "NEW SEXUAL CUSTOMS AND BEHAVIOR PATTERNS IN THE NUCLEAR FAMILY", sponsored by the Socology Department, wll brng socal workers and famly counselors together wth Dr. Ress. p.m. -3:30 p.m. - -DOGWOOD SUITE (SEE 0 a.m.-2 noon DOGWOOD SUITE) A contnuaton of the mornng nsttute "SEXUALITY IN OUR SOCIETY..." featurng Dr. Drver for the afternoon sesson All four of the major lecturers wll be on campus Monday through Thursday (May 03). They wll be avalable at varous tmes to meet wth classes semnars and students Symposum Week Synopss TUESDAY, May -:00 p.m. GRAND BALLROOM Dr. Evelyn Gendel wll address the subject: 'SEXUAL RESPONSE AND SOCIAL ISSUES." Durng Symposum Week, she wll dscuss the medcal and physologcal aspects of sexualty Includng dscussons on aborton. WEDNESDAY, May 2-4:00 p.m GRAND BALLROOM "SEXUALITY AND THE SELF CONCEPT" wll be the topc of Dr James G. Bond's address. Dr. Bond's focus durng the Symposum wll the the psychologcal aspects of human sexualty. WEDNESDAY, May 2 -:00 p.m.- GRAND BALLROOM Dr. Ira Relss' subject wll be:. "PREMARITAL SEX: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE." Dr. Ress wll also be dscussng the socologcal aspects of human sexualty, nsludng some dscusson on the future of the famly. mb^^^a«-^a^^^^bm CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday, May II. 7 B.G J.U. Start Car CM> wll be meettaf la *7 Haaaa Hall at 7:M pas Tuesday Ma; II, 7 LOST AND FOUND U>ST: Square, gold wrlstwalch-longthe, on campus, possbly by Mem. Hal) REWARD. Please contact Ann 37-4M3 LOST: Key on gold chan monog "C" sen) to Kohl Desk FOUND: 24 year old medum ste dog. part Colle. Found In BGSU Lbrary. Phone 354-M2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Future CPAS-Learn How to prepare (or the CPA Kam Becker CPA Course. Call Collect K-K-II0 RIDES NEEDED Rde needed to Kent Frday alter :N. Wll pay. 35MM3 Rde needed to Penn State May 4, Phylls Rde needed to Lot Angeles or In that drecton. June 0. Share I call -(7 BesuUfal, charmng, grl needs rde to Dayton or Mam U. oa Frday, May 4 Wll share eptntt by money or funny! Call Hll PERSONALS The "Drt)" Dosen" Ph's Congratulate Tracye and Greg on ther Alpha-Kappa Slg pnnng Congratulatons, Kathy. on beng elected treasurer of your pledge class. And you're strugglng through Math 24"! Year Anchor Bg, Euan. summer 332-0(4-4 to Sublet (or Summer. Wtnthrop-South. Any reasonable offer Ph SSI-WOO URGENT- we stll need people to sublease (or summer Nobody-Flames lke the Ph Apt to sublease (or summer Tsut! Alpha Gams sty thsn Fully (urnuhed. alr-cond. (or s hot tea! cheap Hand Carved Weddng Bands 8 K gold, desgn your own or we wll help you. Vstan's 0 N. Man Becky 4 Dan - Roses are red, Water Is wetter. A lavsller's lne. An engagement Is better. Congrats-Love. Deb M rm (or two man apt. avalable June I Summer Sublet. Unv. Courts eft spt. 00 per mo Needed- (emale roommate to sublet apt summer. June rent pad. Call Flame on Bg Brother. 2-man apt avalable (or Km. We have only just begun summer CHEAP! Pool, sr yours nsae. Ltl. Ss. Candt cond. call ( Pke Pledgea-Our lea was the hghest" We had a great tme: DZ Pledges SAE announces arrval of Patrck Qulvvy Murphy. Brother "Paddy" la at BG preparng tor World Beer Chuggng Fnals held In Mlwsut.ee. "Paddy" wll Ban wth brothers tt local ban unul hs departure, Frday ALL YOU CAN EAT. Served (ran :00 AM to 7 30 PM. SPAGHETTI every morally. Tender Spaghett wth Meat Sauce, grated cheese, tossed salad. Fresh roll a butler M.lt. Chcken every Wednesday Golden Fred Chcken, Crsp Cole Slaw, French Fred Potatoes, fresh roll & butter.4. FISH every Frday Deep Fred Fllet. French fred potatoes. Crsp Cast Slaw, fresh roll a butter tn Get su ths st BIG N. South Man St FOR SALE OR RENT Summer School" Apt to sublease. Alr-cond. UnbeUeveabk rate. th-74m Unversty Courts now has an Apt avalable for one or two grls to luhleatf for ths summer. Fully furnshed, gas ar cond. new carpet, T.V.. pano, garbage dsposal, block off campus. (So mo. call 352- NEEDED: Furnshed man apt (all, near campus. Call t FOR SALE: tt VW Bug. Red, excellent condton Phone 352- MtT For Sale: CHEAP! *M Trumph TR 4A. Must Sell lttt Trumph 250 Good condton BOO Ph Now rentng and bedroom apartments (or summer teem tad also antng far 7-72 school year. For sppotntment or after t or F. needed for tasnmar call For Rent Rooms bdrm Apts stnt Its Tea*! Nobody- But BR furn. Greemew Apt for Farn. bdrm. A-C.. Apt avalable (or summer. June (ret Sublease l-man apt. utltes pad,.'urnshed N Summt J New A-C Apt (or su. Qtr. > block (rom csnpus 50 month Bdr. House (or summer W block call th grl needed (or 4 man apartment begnnng (all quarter. Call Kay Are You tred o( beng screwed by the Unversty? Wanted one (emale to make a 4th (or FaU quarter. Call 2-46 M rmmate needed (or 7-72 cell37i4tsl Apt. NO (or the summer call CHEAP! Ar cond. Apt I bs. from campus. 4 grls needed sum apt 37-3( or man house (or summer months (55 per man, completely furn. and a few mnutes from campus call Jeff 3544*4 I BR Greenvlew Apt turn, sublet for summer 352-5(49 Alr-condltloned furnjhed bed room spt for summer IIM per month 52 N. Man Sublease (or summer. Cheap! Apt (th St Call 3545 Need 4th female In bdrm apt. dote to campus for summer sesson CsU House for summer. 50 monthly, ar-condtoned T. Bl-7779 ATTENTION! Marred Couples Need housng? We welcome you. Stadum Vew nk. Brand new deaue bedroom apt Avalable for leas* from June It, ltti to August M. ' 7. (urn. csrpeted. gas nest and gas heat and ar condtonng 60 per month all utltes pad ecept electrcty ph Ap rtments snd roomssummer Across (rom campus Ph (5 I nued sublease lor (emsle Prvate bedroom Apt (or summer: 2 bednn m baths, sr cond cheap Needed.2.3,4 roommates lor summer - Falcon Apts 40 per month For Sale Hsrley Trtke rebult eng. * trtnt csll Apt to sublet summer qt. Flan, and alr-cond. Unv. Ct Opel Kadett.9 Ltre 5090 ml extras must sell F. roomes needed (or (all call FOR SALE: Used Farfsa compact organ call 37-9(0 Rent reduced - 2 bdrm apt to sublet (or summer WANTED: Female roommate nterested^ sharng spt wth ^aa-' other person for summer, ar cond., pool, specal rates call COME GROW WITH US. Call 2-K0 Counselng Center 33S Student Servce BUR Typewrters. adders and calculators. Sales servce snd rentals 237 S. Man Maesuc Pant BWg SPECIAL -Choce of Spag 2 jstrv.) or real par. ( tare.) Etch served wth small Italan salad and homemade bread - II 25 at Ye Old* Prn Pub 5:00 to 7:00 BEYOND THE ORDINARY Custom weddng rngs by Phup Moron Contemporary Jeweler. HI W. Wooster Crss Phone 352-PLUS

6 War hawks unte At*ocl«t«J Pres Wlratphofo Ths pcture, taken from a top the Washngton Monument, shows some of thost who attended Saturday's vctory n Vetnam rally. The group, led by the Rev. Carl Mclntre, had just arrved at the monument grounds after marchng. Black sherff stands tral on cvl rghts OPEIJKA. Ala. (AP) - Alabama's frst black sherff snce Reconstructon went on tral yesterday on a federal cvl rghts charge. Lucus Amerson and hs chef deputy, n neghborng Macon County, Rchard Cole man Jr., are charged wth volatng another Negro's cvl rghts by beatng hm. Among ther defense attorneys s State Atty. Gen. Bll Baxley. AMERSON CLAIMS the charge was nstgated by "a band of wllful men who are obsessed wn the dea that black people must not hold offce n Macon County." The vctm of the alleged beatng was Wlbert Dean Harrs, who hmself faces four counts of assault wth ntent to murder stemmng from a shotout at the Jal n Tuskegee. The shootout occured last Aug. 22 when Harrs was Scentsts ask for Hano grant to study land rehabltaton CHICAGO (AP) - Two Unversty of Chcago scentsts have asked Hano for a grant to study ways of rehabltatng North Vetnamese land destroyed by the Indochna war. Bologsts Rchard Levns and Rchard C. Lewontn made the request for $700 to North Vetnam's State Commttee on Scences, a government department n Hano. THE REQUEST currently s beng processed through the unversty's offce for programs and specal projects. Levns sad Sunday they wll research journals and books n an effort to fnd methods for reforestng areas defolated by herbcdes and usng land marked by bomb craters. brought n on a charge of drvng whle ntoxcated. Amerson sad Harrs pulled a pstol, dsarmed deputes and began frng. The offcers fled the buldng and returned the fre from the outsde untl Harrs surrendered. AMERSON AND Coleman are accused of beatng Harrs then wth the ntenton of nflctng summary punshment. "If Sherff Amerson s convcted," Basley sad, "every law enforcement offcer n Alabama wll be far game for any drunk wth a gun." He sad hs offce would defend any offcer of the state who s "hauled nto court because of the performance of hs duty." Amerson was elected sherff of predomnantly black Macon County n 966. The BG News, Tuesday, May, 97/Poge 5 Rogers returns from talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Wllam P. Rogers returned from hs twoweek, Mdeast peace-seekng msson Sunday nght, sayng there has been some narrowng of dfferences between Arabs and Israels. Rogers told newsmen upon hs arrval at Andrews Ar Force Base. "I THINK the dfference between the partes has narrowed some and I thnk both sdes generally would Cvl Rghts leader ctes lke to move toward peace." A dfferent soundng report came from Caro where a Rogers' ade had conferred for four hours earler n the day. An Egyptan spokesman sad after the meetng between Assstant Secretary of need for moral awareness WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the U.S. Cvl Rghts Commsson sad yesterday Amerca s" headng for more and more trouble" unless there s a moral reawakenng on cvl rghts. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, presdent of Notre Dame Unversty and head of the commsson, predcted that Amerca would become a dvded naton, experence contnung socal frcton and see greater frustraton on the part of mnorty ctzens f the commtments to equal rghts durng the past two decades Ant-polluton suts set n Oho courts COLUMBUS (AP) - Three more ant-polluton suts, ncludng a frst-ever crmnal acton, are beng fled n Oho courts Atty. Gen. Wllam J. Brown has announced. In a mornng news conference, Brown sad crmnal charges are to be fled n Bowlng Green Muncpal Court aganst Davd L. Meyer, a manager fot the Bloomdale, Oho, plant of the Ann Page Dvson, the Great Atlantc and Pacfc Tea Co. Meyer wll be charged, Brown sad, wth causng nadequately treated waste materals to be dscharged on two separate occasons nto an area water supply. BROWN CALLED the crmnal acton a "test case desgned to see what we can do under the law." Convcton could brng wth t a fne of $500, one year n prson, or both. In addton, a sut Is to be fled n Wood County Common Pleas Court chargng the A &P tomato processng plant wth volaton of Its polluton permt, and askng an njuncton aganst further polluton and attorney's fees amountng to $3,000. Brown sad monetary recovery was beng sought "because they are ntentonal acts by the polluter." Brown sad the $3,000 fgure was "about enough" to cover costs of the prosecuton. Brown sad a sut was beng fled n Lckng County Common Pleas Court aganst the Forest Hll Utlty Co. located n Heath near Newark for also volatng ts polluton permt. THE SUIT aueges that the utlty s dschargng "nadequately treated sewage" nto the Lckng Rver. The thrd sut, Brown sad, nvolves Erne's Traler Park n Proctervlle, Lawrence County. Brown sad n ths case, however, "the polluter" does not have a permt from the Oho Water Polluton Control Board and "s generatng 40,000 gallons of sewage per day whch s beng dumped nto the Oho Rver." Brown sad the traler park case wll be tred under the 800s "Bawdy House" law that brought two convctons n the Cleveland area several weeks ago. The attorney general descrbed today's actons as "further steps toward the ultmate soluton of endng polluton n ths state." are not honored. IN A REPORT on federal cvl rghts enforcement polces, the commsson found that "major nadequaces reman and the federal government s not yet n a poston to clam that t s enforcng the letter, let alone the sprt, of cvl rghts laws." The report scored the federal bureaucracy "from the Presdent rght on down" for what t called lack of commtment and aggresson n carryng out cvl rghts functons. THE REPORT s a followup to one made by the commsson seven months ago whch charged that bureaucratc hostlty and nerta threaten to nullfy the effect of cvl rghts legslaton passed durng the last two decades. In recheckng what had been done by the federal government n the past seven months, the commsson sad t found lttle progress and some regresson. Many steps promsed by agences have not progressed past the talkng stage, t sad. Callng for a "moral reawakenng on the part of the Amercan people and ther leaders," Hesburgh lamented: "Unless we have bombngs and burnngs and volence, people show a tendency to forget and fall back to sleep agan." State Joseph Ssco and Egyptan Presdent Anwar Sadat, "There s no change n the stuaton...the dfferences contnue to be great between the Egyptan and Israel vews." NEVERTHELESS, Rogers told newsmen at the ar base, Ssco's quck trp had been useful and the Caro government s gvng very careful study to the vews presented by Ssco. Ssco flew to the Egyptan captal Saturday to pass on detals of Israel terms for reopenng the Sues Canal pcked up by Rogers n two days of talks wth Jerusalem leaders. All n all, Rogers sad, "I am somewhat more encouraged" about the Mdeast stuaton than when he left on the 8,000-mle trp. Rogers' msson n the last two weeks focused partcularly on the possbltes of an Egyptan-Israel deal to reopen the Suez Canal as a frst step toward a general Mdeast settlement. Hs last stop betweeen returnng to the Unted States and a report Monday to Presdent Nxon was Italy. Fres threaten tmber n record Fla. drought COPELAND, Fla. (AP) - Cloud-eeedng operatons have brought some relef to portons of drought-strcken South Florda, but fres stll threaten thousands of acres of valuable tmber, ncludng the naton's last remanng stand of vrgn bald cypress tress. Water became a premum tem n some communtes as the record dry spell left woodlands and grasslands tnder dry. Slver odde crystals sprnkled on fve clouds by Natonal Oceanographc and Atmospherc Admnstraton scentsts brought a drenchng downpour near West Palm Beach Saturday. Up to fve nches of ran were also report* n portons of Culer County, whch had been hard-ht by fres. But the precptaton mssed most of the crtcal fre areas. HELP..HELP..HELP..HELP..HELP..HEP WE NEED YOUR ASSISTANCE If You've Accepted A Job -- If You Haven't Located A Poston Ether Way -- See Us or Call Placement Lne: HELP..HELP..HELP..HELP..HELP..HELP. Offce Of Expermental Studes Fall Quarter Semnars THE ARAB WORLD: ATTITUDES OF TOWARD PEACE TITLE PROFESSOR(S) TIME AND PLACE AN OVERVIEW CHRISTIANITY FORBIDDEN AND NEAR FORBIDDEN BOOKS OF RUSSIAN LITERATURE Mrs. Rabab Asbah Rchard Kern Charles Hartmen IMPACT OF COMPUTERS ON SOCIETY Joan Stepenske IMPROVISATION IN DIVERSE MEDIA Margt Heskett THURS. 7 to 9 P.M. Later on place Mon.or Tues.,or Wed. eves. 7 to 9 MON. P.M. THURS. P.M. TUES. 7 to 9 P.M. Lbrary semnar room MONDAY 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. ACCOUNTING MAJORS SEE OUR AD IN THE JOURNAL Of ACCOUNTANCY Becker CPA Revew Course Cleveland (26) LITERATURE ALIENATION OF ACADEMIC PROBLEMS AND POTENTIAL OF WOMEN Sharon Chasson Ray Browne TUESDAY 7 to 9 P.M. Tme - later Place - later Teachers Wanted *».».- t. latlf " ' t AI..I... 0, ls.k» ' SHtM TucMl AfMcr 3C3 Cm.I»».. M.I. 4 lk,»..«... N.M.no* Pro llhltl»-c*4 5«U»l» TECHNOLOGY & HUMAN CON- SCIOUSNESS FREEDOM AND CULTURE Larry Landrum TUESDAYS 7 to 9 P.M. Carlene Bagnall Blanchard TUESDAY 7 to 9 P.M. SUMMER JOBS $5CVmo Salary. Postons now avalable wth the Stonegate Co. for sharp, college men from the Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, and Akron-Canton areas. We'll be ntervewng at the Student Placement offce on Wed. Maj 2, 9o.m.-5 p.m. Appear n person and sgn up for on ntervew tme from now untl Wednesday GRANDSTAND PLAY: Whte Tenns Dresses Some Slced Wth Color... Score Ace After Ace On The Fashon Court In 00% Polyester 'Knt Court I Tenns Dresses By Junor House Assorted Styles n Fne Knt Fobrcs That Never Wlt..Wash and Dry Lke New Szes 5 to 5 Prces S20 to S32 Tenns Sweaters Also Avalable THE POWDER PUFF 525 Rdge IN-DEPTH LIVING PROJECT TO STUDY PERSONAL AND SOCIAL VALUES (n conjuncton wth U.C.F.) 6 hours (To be confrmed; nqures encouraged) ANY STUDENT WHO WOULD BE IN- TERESTED IN SPENDING ONE QUARTER INTERNING IN A CONGRESSMAN'S OF- FICE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. (WITH THE INTENTION OF RECEIVING UP TO 6 HOURS OF CREDIT), SHOULD CONTACT THE DIRECTOR OF THE PROGRAM. All of the above semnars wll carry 4 quarter hours of electve credt, and wll be graded on an S-U bass. -All the semnars are open to all students pendng an ntervew wth the approprate faculty member. HOWEVER: - Pre-regstraton procedures begn n the Offce of Expermental Studes, after 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, May. (Room 54, Educaton Bldg., ). - Students who would be Interested n summer semnars on any of the followng should contact the Offce: Crss In Twenteth Century Values Alternatves The World of Abraham Maslow - Interested In servng on the Expermental Studes Advsory Board? See the Drector.

7 Pag. 6/The BG News, Tuesday, May, 97 Stckers wn thrd n row, 8-4 By Jack Carle Assstant Sport! Edtor Bruce Corrcll' fve goals led the Bowlng Green lacrosse team to ther thrd wn n a row, an S-4 trumph over Oho Unversty. The total of fve goals tes the school record that s held by a total of eght Falcons. Correll s the only stcker to make the lst twce as he also pumped home fve goals aganst Oho U. last year. For a whle t looked lke Correll would break the school record as four of hs fve talles came n the frst half of play. However, he ddn't score hs ffth goal untl there were four mnutes left n the game. So far thus season Correll has 2 goals and wth two games remanng he needs nne scores to break the school scorng record for one season. Also n the game Steve Sachse added three asssts to hs scorng totals and upped hs team scorng lead to 25 ponts on nne goals and 6 asssts. THE FALCONS jumped off to an early 2-0 lead on goals by Correll and Art Curts but the Bobcats came back to te the game 2-2 wth 3: gone n the frst perod. However, another Correll goal wth Just over a mnute to play gave l«. a frst quarter lead of 3-. The second ffteen perod was all the Falcons as they scored three tmes whle holdng UY Bobcatsscoreless. Correll had two scores and l«f Klsmo added one from hs attack poston. Just as the second perod was all BG. the thrd perod Goffers fnsh 6th By Joe Burchck Sports Wrter Playng one of ther better rounds of golf of the season the Bowlng Green golf team placed sxth n the 9 team Spartan Invtatonal at Mchgan State over the weekend. Host Mchgan State's Number and 2 teams ted for the champonshp n the major college dvson of the Spartan wth 74 strokes. Other schools fnshng hgh ncluded thrd place Mchgan at 76, Oho State fourth at 762, Kent State ffth place at 766, BG sxth wth 769 strokes and Toledo seventh at 770. Western Mchgan placed 3th wth 78 strokes n roundng out the partcpatng MAC schools. AFTER THE FIRST It holes played Frday afternoon, the Falcons were n second place, prmarly on the shootng of Jm Stone, Rck Faulk and Jmmy Smth. Ths tro recorded scores of 72, 73, and 74 respectvely n pacng the hgh BG placement Frday. But the scores took a soar n Saturday afternoon's acton as the Falcons dropped ther place to the sxth poston. Coach John Pper was extremely pleased wth the Falcons overall shootng and performance n the Spartan ctng that the fnsh was the hghest that BG has fnshed n a major college tournament, Co-medalst for the tournament were Jeff Reume of Eastern Mchgan and Mchgan Sates John Petterson at 44. Faulk took medalst honors for the Falcons wth rounds of 73 aha 76 for 49. Stone fnshed second at for 5. Other BG scores were Smth for 56, Steve Blowers for 56, John Anderson for 56 and Dck Erck 78-8 for 59. The trangular match for the Falcons at Oho Unversty wth Toledo scheduled yesterday has been rescheduled for ths afternoon. After today's acton the Falcons have two more events for the season. Ths weekend fnds the, Falcons partcpatng n the Ashland College Invtatonal. The MAC champonshps follow a week later at Oho Unversty. was domnated by Oho as they scored once and BG could not add to ther lead. Also In the thrd perod the Falcons lost frst team mdfelder Terry Cameron, who was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness. The stckers had to play a man short for three mnutes but lost the servces of Cameron for the last four and a half mnutes of the thrd perod and all the fourth perod. Steve Raab of OU was also ejected from the game at the same tme. Sam Garrusso and Correll Ground ganer added fourth perod goals as the Falcons upped ther overall record to 6-3 wth the wn, A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR to the Falcons wn was the way crease defense men Buzz Chaffey and Tm Sanders held the Bobcats leadng scorer n check. Bran Teeple came nto the game havng scored 20 goals and asssted fve tmes In the Bobcats sx games. However, Chaffey and Sanders held hm to only tv-o goals In the game. Another assest for the Falcons was the fact that ther man-up offense was effectve, scorng twce. Correll's thrd goal and Garrusso's goal were the Falcons scores wth the man advantage. The stckers now have two games remanng on ther schedule both aganst Mdwestern Lacrosse Assocaton foes. Tomorrow, BG entertans Oho Wesleyan and Saturday they travel to Oho State. The Falcons are 4- n the league and must wn both games to fnsh n second place. In the latest coach's poll released last week the Falcons were ranked 20th n the naton. Score by quarters BG OU BG goals: Correll-5, Curts, Klsmo and Garrusso-. BG asssts: Sachse-3, Elsmo- 2,jeberfarb and Brzendne-. OU goals: Teeple-2, Chn and Kehm-. OU asssts: Kehm and Bruckner-. Nvwtphoto by L. Dovld FulUrton The answer to the Falcon footballers ground game problems may be solved next year n the person of Paul Mles (29). Mles has looked mpressve n all the sprng drlls and wll probably team wth veteran Jerry Felds n the BG backf eld next season. Falcons 'close' agan By Harold Brown Sports Edtor ATHENS - It was another case of "so close but yet so far" for the Falcon baseball team at Oho Unversty over the weekend. The Falcons say ther hopes for a hgh fnsh n the MAC go down the dran as they dropped both ends of a double header Saturday after beng raned out Frday. BG fnshes play n the conference at 8-6 and no worse than fourth place. In Saturday's frst game the Falcons dropped ther ffth one-run loss n conference play, 2-. In the second game BG seemed to lose all ts steam droppng a 6-2 decson. The Falcons lone run n the frst game came n the eghth nnng when Gary Haas led off wth a walk, stole second and scored on a pnch ht sngle by Mke Sullvan. BG HAD NUMEROUS chances to break the game wde open n each of the last three nnngs but ether faled to get the bg ht or were vctms of sensatonal Bobcat feldng. In the seventh, Mke Wood, Greg Plant and Tom Bennett each ht sngles but the rally produced no BG runs. A double play that began when Mke Wood was thrown out at the plate tryng to score on Plant's ht and fnshed when Plant was caught off guard and tagged out by the thrd baseman, brought the nnng to a close. In the nnth, wth one out, Rch Arbnger pnch ht for Ed Platzer and was safe on an error. Plant was walked by relef ptcher Jm Berman who then got Bennett to pop up for the nnngs's second out. Bob Hll smashed a lne shot down the thrd baselne but OU thrd sucker BUI Kleber made a sensatonal play that kept the ball n the nfeld and held Hll to a sngle to load the bases. The play prevented at least one run and possbly two from scorng as the Falcons were movng on the play wth two outs. The game ended when Haas ht nto a force play at thrd. IN THE SECOND game, the Falcons were held to three hts by the Bobcat's Terry Wenger who got credt for the wn to run hs record to 7-. The Falcons jumped out to a -0 lead n the frst when Arbnger sngled to drve n Wood who had reached base va a walk. The Bobcats took the lead for good n ther half of the frst wth two runs. BG's other run came n the fourth nnng when Allen doubled to score Bruce Rasor who reached base on an error. In the frst game, Doug Bar ptched seven nnngs, struck out fve and walked fve. The Bobcat's wnnng run came on a home run n the sxth nnng. Bar took the loss and now has a 4-4 record. Jeff Lessg started the second game for the Falcons and took the loss. Hs record s now 2-4. TODAY THE Falcons meet Detrot here at 3:30. Bar s expected to start. He now has 77 strke outs on the season and needs only seven more to break hs record of 84 set last season. He has also ted the record for the most nnngs worked n a season, 63.6, set by Bll Gren n the 969 season. The Falcons now have a 2-20 record and need to wn all the games remanng on the schedule to have a.500 season. Frst Game R H E OU-OOl-OOl-OOx 2 6 BG-O00-OOtM)0 6 Batteres: OU- Doug Damon, Jm Berman (8), Tom Rausch (0) and Steve Swsher. BG - Doug Bar. Mke Frllng (8) and Bruce Rasor. Second Game OU X HG-00-lOM RHE Batteres: OU - Terry Wenger and Steve Swsher. BG - Jeff Lessg, Jm Meerpohl (4), Tom Mercer (6) and Bruce Rasor. Netters splt over weekend By Dan Cassedy Sports Wrter The projecton of how Bowlng Green wll fare at the MAC tenns champonshps May 2 and 22 at Athens s becomng clearer all the tme- -thanks largely to the results of last weekend's matches wth Oho Unversty and Mam. Frday BG dropped Oho's MAC record to 0-4 and overall mark to 5-0 wth a 5-4 vctory on the Ice Arena courts. Saturday, league upstart Mam gave the Falcons ther frst MAC loss after three wns wth a 6-3 lacng. In both matches Bowlng Green faled to wn any of four, fve or sx sngles. THE FALCONS WON Frday by splttng n sngles and takng two of the three doubles. Tom Lghtvoet, Bll ISaveI t I News I Oudsema and Dan Ryan took ther sngles duels and Lghtvoet-Oudsema and Ryan-Dale Watts captured tandem contests to account for the wnnng ponts. Mam upped ts record to 4-0 n the conference as Bowlng Green could only wn two sngles and one doubles match. Lghtvoet and Ryan were wnners for the Falcons agan and LghtvoetOudsema and Malcolm dropped three setters. In the Mam match Lghtvoet and Oudsema played a three set, 69 game doubles match that lasted nearly four hours. "They played more games than the other doubles combned and about the same length as four sngles combned," Gll sad. MIAMI COULD BE A threat to wn t (at conference)," Gll sad. "They don't have the best player n the league at every poston, but they do have GOOD players all along the lne and they should get a lot of ponts at conference." Though dsapponted that strength n depth ddn't show up, Gll had words of prase for Ryan, whom he's expectng a lot of at the MAC. "He played better than ex- pected both Frday and Saturday," Gll stated. "Ryan was the key n our (5-4) wn Frday and wth hs wn Saturday he's now won fve n a row." The Falcons face Toledo n ther last MAC match 3:00 today on the Rocket courts and fnsh the regular season tomorrow at Eastern Mchgan. Gll feels that Toledo, whch has yet to face Mam, s stll the team to beat n the MAC. "We'll just be out to get good seedng postons," Gll related. "It'll take a peak effort by everyone to beat Toledo." «'-»l"o by Bll mclmyn Stck Mdfelder Rch Leberfarb (29) advances the ball Saturday aganst the Oho Unversty Bobcats n a acton game the Falcons won, 8-4. BG's last home game s tomorrow aganst Oho Wesleyan. Footballers wn one By Fred Ortlp Assstant Sports Edtor They called t the Brown and Whte Sprng football game - the frst team Browns aganst the Whtes composed of the second, thrd and fourth squads plus anybody else who cared to show up for last Saturday's annual clash at Perry Feld. But n gazng n retrospect, the underdog Whtes made qute' a vallant try aganst the well-to-do Browns n succumbng to two second half Jerry Felds TDs and a 4-7 loss. If nothng else the game proved that the bench warmers aren't very far behnd the up-fronters n ablty or saavy. The Whte's only offense was a Joe Babes to John Cook touchdown pass that went 55 yards the thrd tme the Whtes had ther hands on the ball. But what was mpressve was the defense dsplayed by the underdogs made up n the man by sophomores. They thwarted every drve by the Brown n the frst half by recoverng fumbles, stoppng fourth and short yardage plays and battng down passes. HOWEVER, the Whte was aded by some lackadascal play. "I was dssapponted n the Brown offense today," lamented coach Don Nehlen afterwards. "We made a lot of mstakes and that hurt us. It was tough, though, to run aganst the defense that's seen the offense 50 tmes before." And wth opposng scouts n the stands, Nehlen kept thngs smple. Nehlen, who had the dubous honor of coachng Bowlng Green to ts frst losng season n 6 years n 970, was happy about the way the Whte conducted themselves on defense, despte the fzzled Brown attack. It underscored the fact that BG wll have some depth next fall. They were led by one of the sophs, Tom Hall, a 20-pound lnebacker from Bowlng Green Hgh, who had 9 25< OFF tackles. Kevn Taylor, an end, and Bll Centa, a lnebacker, both sophomores, plus Dave Konowal, a tackle, also looked good. Offensvely, the Brown opened the holes well for fullback Jerry Felds and talback Paul Mles who could turn out to be qute a tandem n the Falcon backfeld ths fall. FIELD, A SENIOR, was runnng the best he's ever run n chalkng up 22 yards on 23 carres, the best effort of the day. "I pcked my holes better today," sad 225-pounder from Youngstown, "but other than that I'm not dong anythng dfferent." Mles, a 90-pound speedster, looks lke the pll that could cure BG's past rushng lls. The sophomore from Pauldng, whose favorte sport s baseball, toted the ball 30 tmes for 08 yards Saturday. Mles s the brash, cocky type - the knd of cocky you love to have on your club. He told reporters after the game he ddn't care who quarterbacked, just so he got the ball. He further propheszed that BG "wll defntely have a wnnng season next fall" and that "we should wn t n 972." The sophomore s one of the "new breed" at Bowlng Green who could put the Falcons back on top. As Jerry Felds put t: "There's a lot more sprt ths year." The game Saturday only gave Nehlen more headaches regardng hs quarterback stuaton. Incumbent Don Plusquellc was lsted as number one but sophs Joe Babes and Red Lamport have been battlng t out all sprng. By the end of sprng practce, Nehlen stll ddn't know who'd be startng next fau. NOTHING MORE was answered when Plusquellc got knocked senseless n the frst quarter and couldn't play the rest of the day. "I told hm to run 58 ptch after he got hurt," sad Nehlen, "and he (Plusquellc) sad 'What's SS On Any 9" 2" 6" Pzza Lmt, On. C«up«P«t pll* Wth Ths Coupon FALCON -.*'nt!,tom., I6.K that?'" Babes splt hs tme wth both teams and was four for 4 for 90 yards wth two ntercepted. mport was one for eght for two yards and one ntercepted. A "sleeper", Ed McCoy, another sophomore, looked good n the fadng mnutes when the Whte threatened to te the game. He completed two for 78 yards. The potental s there for sure. Wth only nne lettermen startng, ncludng three on offense, there's got to be some quck maturng for the season opener and MAC opener aganst Oho U. As Nehlen put t dryly, "We've got a long way to go and a short tme to do It." Ths applcator was flled a week PRE-FIL.. (mtmnptm. <Jo*m. Emko research has produced a new applcator for applyng foam contraceptve... new Emko Pre Fl features an applcator that can be flled n advance of use..up to a week ahead of tme. The fllng of an applcator at the tme of need can be emotonally dsruptve... can lead to "skppng"...emko Pre-Fl s a way to nelp overcome ths problem... to assure better famly plannng. Emko Pre-Fl... hghly effec tve, substantally free from sde effects, easy to use. Ask your physcan about EMKO* and EMKO PRE-FIL. Avalable at drug stores every, where wthout prescrpton. 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